Company intelligence
Cambridge Stock Exchange Project
Accessing public market liquidity in high-density innovation ecosystems
About Cambridge Stock Exchange Project
The Cambridge Stock Exchange Project (CSEP) is creating a platform for accessing public market liquidity inside the UK's high-density innovation ecosystems. The UK does a fantastic job of producing world-class science and technology companies — but loses some of them long before they reach their full potential. Companies are often prematurely acquired, or relocate to the USA and become dislocated from their place-of-birth ecosystems, resulting in significant economic lost opportunity costs for the UK. Significant breaks in the funding continuum leave companies vulnerable to acquisition; short, shallow funding cycles with limited options for market liquidity leave boards under pressure for a clean US exit. Through our strategic partnership with JP Jenkins, CSEP brings growth-stage companies from across the UK's innovation ecosystems onto an FCA-regulated venue. JP Jenkins operates on the FCA's PISCES framework (Private Intermittent Securities and Capital Exchange System), providing regulated secondary market liquidity for private companies — giving them a clear pathway to grow from within their home ecosystem. Visit cambridgestockexchangeproject.com or follow this page for updates ahead of our launch at CWOW on 17 June 2026.
Verified activity
Signals from Cambridge Stock Exchange Project
2 published signals
Presence & Recognition
Cambridge Stock Exchange Project reported that the first real PISCES transactions have taken place, including windows at Moneybox and WAYVE worth tens of millions.
Reported by Craig Townsend
Presence & Recognition
Cambridge Stock Exchange Project employee Craig Townsend is attending events including the Cambridge AI Meetup on 3 September, the Venture Café Cambridge Connect on 8 September, the Cambridge Tech Week Showcase on 14 September, the Cambridge Tech Week Showcase on 15–16 September, the Cambridge Tech Week on 17 September, and the Cambridge Tech Week on 18 September.
Reported by Craig Townsend